👉 Giants' math, also known as Giant's Theory of Mathematics, is a non-standard approach to understanding mathematics that emphasizes the role of infinite sets and non-standard models. Developed by mathematician Abraham Robinson in the 1960s, it extends the real number system to include infinitesimals and infinitely large numbers, which are not part of standard arithmetic. This theory allows for a rigorous treatment of concepts like limits and derivatives using infinitesimals, avoiding the need for epsilon-delta definitions. By working within these non-standard models, Giants' math provides a framework where many results from calculus and analysis can be derived in a more intuitive and algebraic manner, bridging the gap between algebra and analysis. It's particularly useful in areas like model theory and set theory, offering new insights into the foundations of mathematics.
